davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
A~nMrNssTRATon,s xorICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Andrew Sanford and Arena
w Sanford. his we. by their certain dsod
nT trust, dated the 26th day of February,
1877. and recorded in tn. Office of the re-
cnrler OF deeds Tor LAFAYETTE county. Mis-
souri, in book 80. at page 81. conveyed to The
undersigned trustee. the following described
real estate. situate. /, ing AM. being IN the couE-
ty oi Lafayette, AMI state oi Missouri, to.wlt:
LG' member one ~. H. block humber one ~, IN
hcGfrk's addition To III, cay al LrNIng' on. rs
known ana az ~ig"n'"'i upon he plat at sad "a
dIiiuu Of record /" me rCCurt'-'s office within
AMI Tor LaiIyC; 4 county H'oIesaId.
which said conveyance was maie in
trust {" : cure the payment OF a
ce'lair promIssnry note IN said deed IT
t'tst described, with the interest there
on; and. whereas. default has been made in
tn" payment al sad note and interest, and the
-aIne are long past due: Now, tNerciorc, at the
request oi the owner and lcga! holder of SAID
not. notice Is hereby given that l.. the un-
'itrsigned trustee, in accordance with the terms
and conditions OF said deed OF trust, will on
TUESDAY,, MARCH 18TH. "A. d., 1857,
offer said real estate for sale ut public auction,
TO the highest bidder. for cash, in front of the
courthouse door, in the city of Lexington, in
said county and state. between the hours OF 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon and 5 O'Clock In the
afternoon of that day, TO satisfy SAID note and
interest thereon and the cost of executing this
trust. EDWARD WINSOR,
ianlid Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang L:niment Is found in its uniyersul
applicability. Everybody needs such a madeleine
The Lumbcrman needs 1t In case Of eceteSat
The Housewife needs 1t for gcnerak06M 49,
The Cannler needs IL for his teams andI 01$41
The Mechanic needs it always a14Isyk
bench. - aos
The Miner Aeds H. IN case Of emergene{.s
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gieAcst IT,
The FaEasfSfem<1RAhN5eAp 80 Abss.
The man e<N1
II in liberal supply afoat and d9D6ros
The HOrse-fancier needs ft-n-o
friend and safest reliance. e su
Thc S~tOck.gr0wer needs tit Will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need IT 50
long as his life is n round of accidents and dangers.
The Backw0odsman needs it. There is moth
ing Ike it os an antidoto for the dangers to life,
limb ana comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted asonce.
Keeps Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory.
use In case of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep II Bottle Always In the stable for
use when wanted.
Hat 21V1-rp
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-05

feb19tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
DIR. MGLYNNS FRIENDS HIRE 4 HALL.
HIS FORMER PARTsHIoNERs STILL MAKING EFFORTS
TO GIT HIM BACK.

HIS FORMER PARIsHIoNERs STILL MAKING EFFORTS
TO GET HIM BACK.
Further evidence Of its intention TO continue 10 exist
WAS furnished last evening 10y the st. stephens parish
toner's committee in its meeting at No. 20i East Thirty
ninth st. There was still larger attendance than at the
prevous gatherings aud correspondingly Increased
amount OF enthusiasm. Some disappointment was
felt at first when Mr. Carey announced that In
consequence Of "A slight relapse DIT McGiynn had not
been able to finish that he had promised TO send
TO the committee. This feeling however. quickly gave
way to one OF pleasure when Mr. Carey stated that he
had secured the international Assembly Rooms. No 2O9
East Twenty for every Friday evening until
further notice 1--WE find Mr. Carey explained, THAT
there are many friends Of the doctor who want to meet
with us work for his reinstatement that we deem II
absolutely necessary TO secure larger quarters
in which This hall that we have hired viii hold
oYer 500 people and invite all the friends OF the
doctor in this parish to come and meet with us Oh fday
Then Mr. Carey discussed another phase of the subject
in a way that seemed to salt the committee " Father
which think were uncaed for. lie said that he would
reserve the poor Of the parish who did not
or could not pay for them This was intended
Why helped to build 81 stephens and pay for IT, We
ins s 1 his prensiatencnt Cheers Father Donney he
said had come teach them something about finance
Carey, but he crept out through key
That was S et % the nu gpss FOR
The finances of the church not In bad condition.
as the statement which Dr. McGlynn would nave gwen
out next Sunday would prove Let Father Cotton say
those free seats for the friends OF Dr. McGynn
instead OF the poor OF The parish, and we shall occupy
them" he said In conclusion.
Well who is pastor of this parish anyhow T. asked
{" I'm sure don't know" replied Mr.. Carey.
Chairman Feeney asked that all the collection
books now out he handed In at ouce, as
DR. McGlynn was anxious that more money be col
eced for him of the committee said that the par
sh fund would $4,000 but others
declared that it would not amount TO half that sum
Mr. Carey in behalf OF the parishioners' committee,
handed DR. McGlynn check for 81 900 yesterday This
is all that has been paid over thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
SrccESS OF THE WILD WEsr SHOW.

Buffalo Bills Wild West show reached its one hundredth
performance at the Madison Square Garden last night
and crowd that went to 1t great that those
who did not reach the Garden at least half an hour
before the show began or had not secured
their seats in advance had much difficulty in finding
places Every available space was occupied
the boxes being all taken. Although the Wild
West show has been running in this region ever since
June two performances having been given at Erastlna
Staten Island each day during the summer and early
fall has at all times drawn large and paying crowds
This jusfes the managers in their declaration mat
when persons have the show they want to go
again. The entertainment is at once so novel ana ex-
cfiing and so varied In its character
that it is interesting to both young
and old Then too, features have been added
TO 1t since beginning OF its opening at the garden
The main one Clusters last rally 1t makes realistic
photographs OF Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bull we're given
TO each woman present. d souvenir. The Wild west
show closes this city February 22 and soon after
ward will start for England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

system the Republicans pannot elect more hsn
four Aldermen. Nh. Pierce argued that the district
system was favored by Mayor Low reform measure
and that IL operations had been successful Republican
partisanshp alone the motive of the bill Mr. Girls
void said Republicans demanded the measu act
Of Justice The bill was ordered TO third reading.
The committees of the Senate reported avorably Senar
tor Plunks bill appropating $500 900 for the Museum
Of Natural History and Senator bill increasing
The Committee Public Health listened to an argu.
ment this afternoon from Professor Felix Adler and
Murphy's bill making thorough revision Of all the laws
relating the tenement houses in New York The bill
drawn up by the Tenement House Commission, and
Its chief features were given In Mondays TRIBUNE The
Ways and Means Committee and the Committee on State
Charitable Institutions, both OF the Assembly, held
Joint meeting tonight hear arguments regarding bills
Tor the establishment Of State lunatc asylum n
the northern part Of the State No decision was reached
the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
HILL. SQUIRE AND TAMMANY HALL

THE MAYORS POWER OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELEcrIoNs-$l0O 5000 FOR THE MUSEUM
ALBASY, Feb. (Speciab.- Hill III MS Ia'c
message to the Legislature said The Mayor OF New
York should have the absolute power OF remoVal Tor
cause OF all department officials appointed by nm ana
such removal should not subject to the approval OF the
Governor" Plainly Governor Hill thoroughly trusts
Mayor Hewitt Politicians, however have announcer eN
PLANTATION of the Governors recommendation anu t'' Is
that he became convinced when lie gave MS consent W
the removal Eom NJ. Squire from the Office OF Com
missioner OF Public Works that Governor desrous Vi
re election would lose more than he wOnd gain by possess
ing this power OF veto an consent To the decisions OF inc
Mayor OF NcwYork The Governor by thus being iofce"
by law to mcddlc with the affairs of New->ork In inc
squire has gained. IL is said. tho deadly host'y Oh
Tammany Hall whose politicians saw great future pe
fore their organization II squire should be maintained IN
Office. Whatever Governor Hills secret thoughts on iS
matter may be his accommodation has leu molper Oh
the Legislature Introduce bill to convert MS ea OF
making the Map Of NewYork solely responsible or ap
poinlmcnts and removals into law. This was done 10
day by Senator DAILY. His bill is short one nut
it may be said u wyh several tons Ii Is gwen Dciow
Section lA hca Is OF departments in the cry OF Nvw CIV
York and AL said city holding oc9s " h Dy x
nue. by he Mayo NAV be- ,s%oy by pe Mayor cause
aud alter SPportuny to be heard i' Tit,ng and lie tie
same N his ocr AMI canse The same 10 Do pponte 10 the
same Office during the same term OF once .,,
Senator Durham and Assemblyman Cantor io'lo"'"s
Days lead introduced bill directing al inc uo
partment chiefs in NewYork to furnish reports cohoo
ing the condition OF affairs in their departments Nv '
request at any time Of the Mayor. H.,
Assembyman Graham, OF Brooklyn tho rcpreseht"'i'o
OF the drivers of that city. introduces" p'' a"
compulsory upon driver or conductor " py
license fee OF 81 and to have been resident Vi
for at least one year. ,u,
The Senate debated to-day Mr. Comstocks Dili
extending the terms OF each OF the members %
the state Board OF Arbitration three years S IN
arbrae between the coal shoyellers and the coal con-
panies OF NewYork IL would have done oeo agcd I'm
than the Assembly Committee which was now chs,,hiv
investigating the strike That committee was oa
conducting the investigation In the Interest oi @
cortorations Senator Coggeshall said That seniao'
Rey's statements unfounded ana were "a, The
larly gracious as coming from fellow member Vi @
aisIat,re The bill was ordered u third retnns
senator Grswods bill providing Tor inc eieo,o vas
Brooklyn Aldermen by wards Instead Oh disltl..' NJ
discussed by the Brooklyn Senator'S Ut some iengIh
Grswod and Mr. Worth argued that unuer tne ne, o me
svsfem Republican, could elect nearly IL not qu,1,
majority OF the Hoard. Under the present aiSN'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
MRS. BI0KLows CRUISE ON rup.sAxs prnpr

49,, from IN, thdTeston Meme and Courier (Fsb a.
Mrs John Bigelow, who. 1t Will DE rememhersd ac
sompanied the Duke Of sutherland and party on their
Southern trip passed through the city yesterday en- ron
TO New-York. Mrs. Bigelow WIS a passenger on The
steamship Cherokee having left the ducai party al
Havana on Thursday last Mrs Bgeow expressed her
sell being delighted with her Southern trip aud ay
on board the Sans Peur and eft the distinguished com.
paDy with much regret
After leaving Charleston the Sans Peur went 10 Fer
nandna where the party spent about ten days week
was delightfully."- spent In the beautiful Cuban capital
The Duke resided the yacht but visited the city daily
and proved himself very hOspitabe In entertaining
several American and English friends whom be met on
shore The arrival OF the duca party naturally produced
something OF sensation In the Ancient Capital" The
eject which they produced heightened by q report
which was circulated to the effect that the Duke
S0npanied by the wife Of William Il. Gladstone, Mrs
Sgeow having been mis for the wife OF great
fneiish statesman and OF Premier But this all
MA Gordon and daughter. who happened to be one
on me Plant steamers announced the time
e. tho vile and daughter Of General Gordon, who was
kiliod while bravely lighting IN the Soudan and the
n.n, q fairly dubbed over with excitement at the
IT, c,,.n x s soaoo ss.qs AMONG tnen.
- sontheriand wiz return 70 Florida for the fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
TIE REPUBLICAN CLUES DINNER

EXPECTED GUEsTs-THE TOAsrS-MUNICIPAL RE-
PORN DISCUSSED.
The Republican Club ~ the city OF NewYork held it-
regular monthly meeting last evening Mt No 81 west
Twenty eighthst James L. Poster, president was ID
the chair Tho report OF the treasurer showed that
after all the bills OF club paid there remained
in the treasury 81 .975 G3 Among those proposed
for membership we're Noah Davis aud e1-Asslstant
Secretary Charles f. Coon. The committee having In
charge the for the dinner 10 be given BY
the club at Delmonicos Saturday the birthday of
Lincoln reported that tho guests OF tho club
would be Senators IIawley, OF Connecticut; Evnrts or
Ner-York; Aldrch OF Rhode Island, and Harrison. Of
Indiana; Senator elect Hiscock. Chauncey 81 Depew
Governors Foraker. OF Ohio Beaver. OF Pennsy'aha;
Oelesby. o. Illinois, and Lounsberry OF tonnecncut;
Ex-Governor A. Is. Coruell. senator Thomas o. fls
Levi T.. Norton Galusha A. Crow Henry Ctbot Longs,
Df Mas achuaett; Nosh DAVIS. exstae senator Jhnes
Atgcll General stewart I. WOoiford James W. Hu,ted
snrrog,te Danie g. Rollins JUICE Alfred G. Coke J. J.
B-lden, Colonel G.. VI. Moulion, Colonel freIet.k ~
Grant Major j. VI. Bundy. t. II. Kennedy u. '" Dease
and lillian H. Williams.
Abraham Ll2con." rho Empire STATE" The Ro
Ppoectop'" TIE War 6oyernor-." Reform OF to
party within the party Republican Guns rs ~
Of party organizations" Young men IN pohues' anu
committee was appointed to take the necessary steps
for prov ing tue club with political nraly ,s
tue u tho meeting had been transsetoa Joh
A Grow read paper on Municipal Autonomy. ihs
p.ner briefly sketched the various ways In when Tue
puucipa officers OF Ne~ York hal been appoint ed lro
nroyura DAYS and arrived at the conclusion ha TIC
socallcd Homo Rule was f'ilnre In New 1ofh C,'
London aud Paris. where inunicipa once,s ,S az
Sew-York The speaker recommended q system OF
municipal government the chief feature OF whch was
MAYOR and Commissioners pointed BIZ the doVcrno'.
lively discussion OF the subject was paru, Wonc
George ". DolanO. Joseph foOl, Charios H. i""S"'
Edward +. Bartlett aud Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
RECEPTION TO WOMAy SUPRA GISTs

The New-York City Woman Suffrage League gave a
pleasant reception night at the Park Avenue Hotel
10 Mrs Mary Wright Sewal, OF indianapolis and Miss
Rachael Foster, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. sewall is the
chairman OF the Executive Committee OF the Womans
National Suffrage League and president OF female col
lege at Indianapolis Miss Foster is identified with her
party in Philadelphia. There was large gathering OF
women well known for their advocacy OF women 3
rights and some members OF SorOss were present Mrs
Lille Devereaux Blake introduced the speakers and they
were Mrs sewall, Miss Charlotte f. DAILY; Mrs. NJ.
Louise Thomas, president OF Sorosis Mrs. Margaret
Moore and mrs Hannah Allen The reception commit
tee were Mrs. Hannah Allen, Miss Kate Palmer Miss
j. NJ Griswold. Miss Clara Wakeman and Miss j. G
Leadworh. Among those present were Mrs. Kate raj
mer stcarns, Mrs. Frances W. CHESHIRE. Mrs. Fanny
Chambers Ciooch MI and Mrs Poole and Madame Brink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
OrFIOERs or A HUNTING CLUE.

At the annual meeting OF the ROckaway Hunting
Club in the Hotel Brunswick last night this governing
committee elected without opposition: John E.
Cowdin, F. Gray Griswold. Amory G. Hodges. Samuel
). Sands. jr., A. Clifford Tower and j. f. Schenck
The first four will for four and the last NO
Tor year. At meeting to be held within tort
night this committee will elect president secretary,
master OF hounds ana other officers. The only dates
definitely fixed were pigeons shooting contest for a
cue presented by one OF the members Washington
Birthday and steeplechases on May 4, 7. IL ana 10
at the Cedarhurst grounds Grounds polo playing
and tennis will be laid early this and several
polo and tennis matches will be played ON days to DO
named within the coming month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
R1ILRO1D INTERESTS.
p,crrrc MAI. AND PANAMA RAILROAD.

PACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA RAILROAD
The settlement OF the differences between the fach'
Mail steamship Company and the Panama haifoau 'o'
pany has been practically completed. although all Tue dc
tails had not been arranged yesterday. At meeting OF
the Pacific Mail board committee consisting oil ffes-
dent Houston and Edward Lanterbach was authorized 10
finish formally the negotiations which have been gong
on for some time. meeting OF the committee w rep
resentatives OF the Panama Railroad VIII take place 10
CAV and no doubt OF the result II entertained , A..
The terms the agreement are substantially thhl VIZ
steamship company shall pay $4,000 In Scitlenei. VI
n claim OF about S45O,O0O which IL IN dispute ana hH
the existing shall be modified that the otS
payment for transportation across the islhut sll'
s55 900 instead OF $7OOOOa month without regard 10 lc
number OF ships which the company may run on ci,nc
the Atlantic or Pacific side. The contract when was
made in 1870 contained provisions in regard 10 tue pay
inent transportation across the -thIns tat III
auenee transcoDtinenta rate war nave work'u W
the disadvantage OF the Panama Railroad Ihal c'i
pany estimates its claim at about S4Joooo' anu Lio
steamship company insists that under the contract !.
paid the railroad In full The difference Is 70 nc
missed by the payment OF 100000 and the contract o
fed so that tho monthly payment shall not ne deleu
in any way the number OF trips made Ny tho COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
NOT AN IYMaN LINE STEAMER.

To me EdftOr Of The Trt6Unc
SIR: notice in the columns OF your paper today an
article entitled IAN steamer stranded supposed
to be an Inman Liner" As the steamship vancouver
which / have the honor to command, was the only
steamer OF the nman Line due at this port Yesterday
YOU will please your article In so FAR as II rehes
10 "A steamer OF this line The steamship vancouver ar
rived in sight Of the Highland Light at ~ yes..rdhy'
February \ aud stopped awaiting daylight AT day
Light we proceeded toward the bar. via Gedneys Chai
mel and the weather becoming foggy. did not deem u
prudent TO 90 on anchored of the whstng buoy IN
len fathom- Of water wuere lay until this morning
nj a. m when we went quarantine Tho four
mastcd referred "a In your paper must nave DC
longed other line {. j. LINDALI CouInhhder'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
sy,r1 RECEIPTS IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE.

SNAIL RECEIPTS IN TIE REGISTERS OFFICE.
Register slevn yesterday that the receipts Of the
office for January indicated that there would be adeho ny
M ou Of the wear so far expenses concerned
Tho office should than seifsupporting onuei ior
NOR Registers extra charge was male iot r
,r orc i,. time allowed 10y law-tweny days ieelsteI
R.Iy renuired per than the legitimate enaises
iseS searches had been the custom OF
he foreI and the estate lawyers were very
c coten wth arrangement for the month OF January
iss Rsglster Reilly received for searches about @ooUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

PHILADELPHIA, Feb (specdb.-Thc PennsyNani'
Railroad Company Is expecting terrific demand ior
TRANSPORTATION OF freight between this and April D. Az
that time the Interstate Commerce bill viii go
and the gents OF the company have been ihslrc'c" NV
TO quote rates after that time
PirTsBrgG, Feb 0.-President Roberts has ih'or"ie1
the officials Of the Pennsy lyana Railroad that IL was 'o
intention Of the company live up TO the spirit ana
OF the Interstate Commerce law rs 1t now reads 'no
the construction OF some OF its clauses by the
might cause changes later To-day general oa" 10
ere sent all the departments OF the coiiOra.J Ill
forming them OF the Intentions OF the company, anu "
ing them TO act promptly In accordance WIN inc p ~
OF from To three hundred clerks mas peou ~
work preparing blanks, new sets OF books ioIhi' M"
other necessary matters to carry out the changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
TIE ARMORY BOARD AT WORK.

The Arnory Board yesterday discussed plan to
build two new armorIes Oh the site OF Bryant Park
and to remove the reservoir at Filth ave. and Forty
secondst The material in the reservoir walls could
the present reservoir changed INTO park President
Coleman of the Tax Department advocated the
scheme, but Mr.. Beekman thought the mater was 30
important that il should be laid The board APP
prove: the preliminary plans for the new armory Tor
the 9Th Regiment, submitted by j. X. Thomas ana
instructed him To complete ITEM contract tor paw
Ing around the 10Th Regiment Arnory was given to
1homa, J. Dunn Tor 81 OIL Colonel Jones wrote com
planning OF the OF the work OF the contractors
on this hrmOry in which cooking range Is 70 20, .e
placed Ali the new ar nories will be furnished with
these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

BUTLER-SCHUYLER-At Edgewater. Bergen Point,
~ j., on Tuesday February BY the Rev Harold Arrow.
smith Susanna Edwards daughter OF the Late j. Rutsen
schuyler esq., of Bergen Point to Nicholas Murray But
Ter, OF Paterson N. j.
Afford Butler OF the Church oil the EpiphaDy
William Merritt Chase to Alice Gerson daughter o. Juius
Gerson.
ELTorHowEon 7th inst at the residence Of the brts:
mother 24l Beacon ST., Boston, Maud Howe. youngest
daughter Ward Howe and the late Dr. samuel
A. Howe. OF Boston, to John Eliot, OF Rome. Italy.
LOOMIs-STIMSON-Att the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday February o. by the Rev. Or. slim
son. assisted by the Rev. DR.. John Hall. Dr. Henry p.
LOOMS Miss Julia Stmson, daughter OF Henry O. Slim
son, esq.
AL notices Of marriages must be ina0rsei wih MI
rn oe mud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
MRS DAVIDSON ARRESTED AT A HOTEL

Mrs. Kate Davidson arrested at the Coleman nous
last night by Special Officer Giligan she was going o'
of the door. she having given orders that her ""'
shoud taken By another door. She owed the nue.
$40 for board At the Nineteenth Precinct I'm,
Station, TO which she TAKEN some W..
newspaper cuttings found In her hanno" or
which recalled episode In which she ngutea w. WayiJ
three years She the wife OF STANLEY y. sal
sou. Produce Exchange broker, who cared sre Her
more for his bulldogs than for his VIE; III, LA
husbands partner. however, CLAYTON r. N,mer's
did not FOR bulldogs, but he did IKE ms asnted
pretty wife From this the trouble whien ,,J
In the separation OF Mr. and Mrs Davidson rs 1917 Of
son was said 70 have brought her husband lowry VI
5000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR.
inches
800
800
OQH

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 1Q-1 A. NJ The weather w"s
sunny and serene yesterday with rising barometer
the wind got around to the northeast The
ioC lower than on corresponding day last yc"' ~
37so higher than on Tuesday IN rrohahlv be
slightly warmer fair weather. growing CLOUDY p'''''
with light rain. . -. ,o,ow., nv clearing,
colder weather Is Indicated Tor friday